The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-25

saying anything to Dowselt or the
policeman; paid no attention to any
one but Dowsett, asked him to go to
the yard, then went to officer and
asked for his number. Q.--What diff
terence would YOU consider there would
beinthe gravity ofense of fighting
with an otficerwith badge offand d ing so
with one having badger Al do not
consider it would make any difference.
| only advis, d that badge be removed
to gain time so as to get Dowsett away;
do not consider Dowsett was acting
under the influence Of liquor; he was
not so quiet as he is in Court to-day;
asked TOR number for further use, as it
seemed police came there to trouble
us, loo ed as if they we're waiting for
us, by their following us up to the
gate.
The Marshal--When under the in
auence Of liquor do you have visions Of
a policeman following your
Mr.. Hatch--I object to that ques-
ton as being insulting.
The Court-lt is out Of order;
nothing can come out of it.
MIR. Hatch-Remember that's your
own witness.
The Marshal--It is not; he is your
witness; never asked those questions
Of him.
The Court--It being IL O'Clock we
had better take recess till 1870.
The Marshal-Yes; | can keep this
witness on the stand three hours longer.
Mr. Hatch Qaughing)--Will the
Court please take notice Of that re-
mark Of the. prosecution.
| Court rises.
AFTERNOON.
T.. Muller direct examination by the
Marshal resumed) There was no fight
only talk Of fighting, witnessed by me
that night; did not see any fight IN my
garden, as went down the street as
stated before; within few feet could
not swear to my position, but was neal
electric light. Q.--Do you ever see
double? Al do not know what yot
mean. Q.-Do you ever see two OBJ
jects for one1 ALI you mean was
ever drunk, was never so much unde
the influence as to affect my eyesight
My usual hour for retiring is ~ o'clock
the late hour was up that night die
not affect my vision; heard policeman
whistle that night; had an idea 1t wa
for more policemen. CHE Marsha
and witness here discussed the point o
whether assistance would have beef
1 called il there was no serious 'tronble
> witness finally saying that he could no
say how the two mounted policemen
viewed that occasioiL) know Dow
sett; have never in my life till now hat
anything to do with the police; hav'
f known IN my experience Of fights Occur
. ring without cause other than misur
Outstanding; fights occur without caus
;. among men who are under the inhu
ence Of liquor; have always tried /
!. keep out OF way Of drunken men.
d Kamaka, sworn-Am a policeman
Y No. {; recollect last Saturday nigh
saw three defendants that night, ais
|. saw counsel for the defense there, an
h Mr.. Muller; saw them near junction {
}. Hotel and Richards streets; was {
!. loot OF Likellke street, on King, an
d walked as far as Richards, where
IS found two policemen; asked them VIII
" they were doing there, and they sal
chat was their station; their names wei
Of Kaua and halouako; while there vii
D. those men, TWO more came along o
ii horseback, could not see who the
n. we're; these TWO rode up street an
in when they got about to Hotel street,
e heard loud talking, and went there,
of il was within my beat; did not kno
lie whether 1t was quarrel or not but
d; was loud talking; when | got to Klna
re- gate of Palace judged It was a 70
~ and set off for the scene at full spec
i. glt there considerably out OF win
d; found a great many white men Their
as Mr. Muller got hold of me by Il
OF shoulder, saying, who are your
X said, ME police, what's a matter
re noise" Muller paid no attention
no question, but pushed me aside; trl'
Id to get in with the crowd, but he pulle
no me and | pulled and finally got ava
no before that he asked me what my nul
tlv Der was, and | told him No. S; he
Nc me 30 when my coat began TO te;
Nv Dias was only policeman | saw; ask
de him what the matter was; he said the
TO men stopped us going past up stree
| wanting 10 fight US; wanted Dlas
show me man who made dlsturbanC
en- and | would arrest him, as Dlas "
at surrounded by the crowd, who TO
en- cred above and around him, and
he could do nothing; saw Dowsett al
ne Whitney in the front OF the crow
,as next the police; then Robinson car
IN up on horseback and got of; turn
ar round and saw Harry Whitney
en- Dias in the face these three a
ed others jumped on to Dias a
I'D then blew my whistle; the lawy
he there had Dias' horse, and Muller h
be Robnson's; the lawyer gave horse